SHOP ~~ |.Men Like Practical Gifts I gRING your Union || I EARLY- - j! Trust Company -Early in the Day Gifts That are Useful--Sensible-And Here's a Great Store Full of Such Gifts Xmas Sav™ Fund —Early in the Week mmm — warnm mw mmmm mm mmmmmmmm—mm^mmm—m ' -Early in the Month Checks Here We'll the advantages are House Coats and Bath Robes—Worth $6.50 Special at r , TU HOUSECOATS—they help a man to enjoy the comforts of a happy home GLOBE House Coats Cash 1 hem Cheenully. salespeople best"' for' our are made to tit, carefully tailored with corded edges and fitted with two silk frogs. Bathrobes—just the a ■ BODY 7 b ° ys ~~ EVEBY kind of gifts men appreciate—in decidedly new and attractive two-tone effects. Also Bathrobe sets—robes V/ THE GLOBE and slippers to match —in beautiful Holiday boxes. Special at $5. Higher grades at $7.50 to $lO. Timely Economies in Men's Clothing What sjj Will Buy Here . -y/ A fortunate purchase of a large quantity of high-grade Suits and Over- ■*-% « coats enables us to offer the greatest December Clothing Values in this store's I-T OF 1 OUT DOy j \ history. There are Suits and Overcoats for everybody the snappy, young "Globe Special" Two Pants Suits at $5 dresser—the conservative man-the elderly gentlemen—and at special Christ. These double wear, double service suits have proven a B l||| fifj) mas prices. boon to mothers—the extra pair of knickerbockers doubles B .dEali! the life of the suit—others would ask $6.50 for the same Men's Suits, Overcoats and $1 rr.oo Mackinaw Coats at $5 I I Balmacaans, Worth $lB and S2O at . . lO= WSwf HEW 118 years. An unusual value at $5, worth $6.50. 1 j Men's Suits and Overcoats Nobby Balmacaans at $5 I v The great utility coat —the coat for every purpose—of IrtnOl I ll] l ! A \A/nrtl"» of- I C ■ZUZZ' Gray Cravenetted Tweeds—convertible collars—for bovs 10 Hi&fl iFufli WrTTf Worm ai , . . . to 18 years. Special value at $5. , [jjjj Men's Suits and Overcoats of the <6AO 50 Good warm "Comfy" Coats—Heavy Chinchillas and ■ * i Sr M Rough Shetland Cloths—with convertible or shawl collars— / HT f\ Highest Grade. Worth $25 and S3O at . /£/£= fl " ps " U| "° $ H) Study This List of Christmas Suggestions for Men and Boys— Leather Bags and Suit Cases Handkerchiefs Jewelry Silk Tie, Hose and Handkerchiefs—a For Ladies and Gentlemen, with and Silk and Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, Link Cuff Buttons and Scarf Pins, Tie 1 sift eomlj i nati °o. 91-00 without littiugs, $5 to S2O. Fancy Silk and Lineu Handkerchiefs, Clasps, Evening Dress Chains and Gold ° n Trunirr Llneu Handkerchiefs, Collar Buttons, to $3.50. G/f/ S For the BOVS ni/l/CS 4 */l to ®2.00i Tf. hjv t i ir* t ji• pi • * r* u o*A T> For Ladies and Gentlemen Ward- . These Matched Sets . Indian Play Suits, Cowboy Suits, Boy ror Lia lies a 1 Uenrl un V a Shirts Too Ronntifulh, Onvs// Scout Play Suits and Baseball Outfits, robe, Steamer, Hat and Boot Skirt, MUTS, 00 Beautifully BOXed 50< to $3.50. Bath Robes, $2.50 Dresser and Bureau Trunks, $4.95 to Silk Shirts, White Shirts, Fancy Silk Suspenders, Arm Bands and Gar- to $3.50. Pajamas, SI.OO. Kiddies * 3s * Shirts, Evening Dress and Tuxedo tens, 25<* to $1.50. Sleeping Garments, 500. Holeproof Fine Hncit>ru Shirts and Night Shirts, SI.OO to $5. Collar Bags, Handkerchief and Tie Hosiery, 3 pair for SjSI.OO. Fur Lined nusiery - . Cases to Match, SI.OO to $5.00. and Silk Lined Gloves, $1.25. Fur In Silk, Silk Lisle, Cotton or Wool. JHCfIICrS Scarf Pin and Link Buttons, Tie Pins Caps, $1.50 to $2.50. Hockey Caps, Exceptionally good values. Also "Hole- The better kind—for men, women and Tie Clasps, 50£ to $3.50. to SI.OO. Children's Velour proof" Hose. All the new things, 25< and boys. Excellent line of Jerseys for Link Cuff Buttons, Stud and Vest Hats, $5.00. Boys' Sweaters, SI.OO and 50£. .. men and boys, $1.50 to $lO. Buttons, 50£ to $3.50. to $3.00. Collar' Bags, 50£. Feature—Thousands to Select From. THE GLOBE The Store Values Built THE GLOBE I NEWS OF S ONE HURT AS MYSTERIOUS FIRE WRECKS NEW HOIS Man With Broken Leg Suffers Further Injuries When He Scrambles Out of Bed—Double Dwelling, in Course of Construction, Is Destroyed A fire of unknown origin this morn ing destroyed the three-story frame double dwelling owned by Elio Dimeft' at 420 and 422 Main street, and ibadly damaged the roof the adjoining dwell ings, owned by Samuel Goldsmith, 424 and 426 Main street. The fire was dis covered aibout 4 o'clock. The destroyed structure was in course of erection, having recently been placed under roof, and preparations were be ing made to plaster it in a day or two. T here wore no stoves in the dwellings and, according to reports, the owner had no insurance. In the opinion of (borough fire oflieials, the blaze was started by some enemy of the owner. So far as known, only one man was injured by the excitement of the fire. This man is a boarder at 426 Main street. When the roof ignited from sparks from the Dimeff property he, al though confined to his bed with a brok en leg, managed to g.'t out of bed. He fell on the floor, however, inflicting ad ditional painful injuries, before other men of the household managed to put him back to bed. Dimeff has had a streak of bad luck. During the latter part of May a dou ble dwelling, 473 and 475 Myers CHRISTMAS The only time in the year when general gift-giving is indulged in, is fast approaching. You will select gifts for loved ones and friends. You will want these gifts to be just as good as it is posible to have for the price you want to pay. You will want to feel that the gifts you have purchased are the best obtainable for the amount paid. Then come to The Ideal Jewelry and Optical Company, where we have but one method of doing business. All goods are marked in plain figures, and we sell everything with the broadest possible guarantee of satisfaction. Wo now have on display hundreds of pretty gifts for every occasion and purpose. We have prepared early for you and ask you to come and choose your gift NOW. NOW the stocks are complete. NOW you have first choice. NOW we have the time to show you the many pretty things. So come select your gift or gifts, pay a deposit and we will reserve the article selected until Christmas. The Ideal Jewelry & Optical Co. JACOB YOSELOWITZ, Manager . No. 29 North Front Street, Steelton, Pa. HARRISBURG THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1914. street, Tvliich he owned, was gutted by an incendiary fire, following which two men were arrested by the State Fire Marshal's orders, but at e, hearing be fore Squire Gardner the charges against the accused men were not sustained. C. W. li'COY HOI ON VISIT Local Man Is Now Postmaster of the U. S. Battleship Utah—WiU Next Visit Cuba Charles W. iMlcCoy, Jr., postmaster on the U. S. battleship Utah, is spend ing a five-day furlough witlh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McCoy, Sr., 24 South IHarrisburg Street. Since the Utah le»ft the vicinity of Vera Cruz in August its time was spent in the vicinity of Fortress Monro and cruising along the Atlantic coast as far north as Maine. 'Mk'il 'oy will leave to rejoin his ship Monday, but will spend another five-day furlough at home during Christmas week. About January 8, the Utah will sail for Cu'ba to spend one month, after which it will again return to Hampton Roads where it will 'be put in sihape to go through the Panama canal on a trip to San Francisco to take part In tihe opening of the Pan-American Ex position in 1915. Last April, when Admiral Fletcher was ordered to seize the customs ihouse at Vera Cruz, McCoy, t'hen an officer's cleric, was among the first landing party and he took an active part in its cap ture, subsequently holding the position as cihief of police for a short time until order was restored in the captured city. ADDRESS OX EUROPEAN WAR Jordan Stankoff Outlined Position of Bulgaria Jordan Stan'koff, of Chicago, a former resident of the borough, addressed the Macedonian-Bulgarian Alliance of the l>orough last night on the position of Bulgaria in the present European war. He is alleged to have predicted that that country will enter fthe great strug gle in the spring and that unless Bul garia is ceded back the territory wrest ed from her by Greece and Sorvia in the Balkan war, s'lie will enter the con flict on the side of Germany. WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS The St. Lawrence Society, the oldest of the local Croatian beneficial societies of the borough, will elect new officers at a meeting called for Friday evening at 8 'o'clock. A committee was ap pointed to arrange a program to be ren dered on the evening of February 20, when the twentieth anniversary of its organization will bo observed. ARCANUM ELECTED OFFICERS Steelton Council, No. 933, Royal Ar canum, elected the following officers at its meeting last evening: Representa tive to grand council, H. F. Lupfer; alternate representative, G. S. Shcarn; regent, I. Newton Leeds; vice presi dent, John P. Croll; orator, Charles E. King; past regent, William Sadler; sec retary, A. N. Lupfer; collector, E. Scott Basom; treasurer, E. H. Mengle; chaplain, E. Wilson Sherer; guide, H. F. Lupfer; warden, A. V. A. B. Mc- Cauley; sentry, G. S. Shearn; trustees, Dr. D. B. Traver, H. R. Rupp and Charles F. Buck. WILL ATTEND STOUGH MEETING The Christian Endeavor Society of St. John's Lutheran church will go to the Stough Tabernacle Friday evening instead of holding its regular meeting in the church. Special cars will leave Swatara, Pine and Lincoln streets at -6.45 o'clock. Those unable to go at this time can meet the Steelton dele gation outside the tabernacle at 7.15 o 'clock. STEELTON NOTES The Steelton "Ys" will hold their regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. John Bethel, North Second street, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Post 351, G. A. 8., of the borough, will meet at the rooms of Post 58, Harrisburg, this evening at 7.30 o'clock and with other posts of the city will march to the Stough taber nacle where seats will be reserved for the veterans. Two special cars have been secured to convey members of Centenary Unit ed Brethren church to the Stough tab ernacle, Friday evening. These cars will leave Front and Swatara streets at 7 o'clock. All members are requested to meet at the church at 6.45 o'clock. Stops will also be made at Walnut, Piiie and Lincoln streets. The students of the local high school will attend the Stotigh meeting Friday evening in a body and will to Har- Irisburg on a special car about 7 o'clock. ! The People's Bank sent 1,200 checks ranging from $12.88 to over SIOO through the mails to-day to the members of the Christmas Savings Club operated by the bank. Squire Gardner last night continued the hearing of Harvey Fortuey and James Smith, who were arrested for stealing a slot machine from iu front of the store of John Klein, South Front street. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Club, will be in her office from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. FOR RENT FIVE eiffht-roomed dwellings with bath and all improvements, on Harrisburg street, Steelton. Desirable location. Ap ply to MESSINGEIt & BRINSEII, 110 N. Front street, Steelton, Pa. _RAILROADS CREWjnSRD ' HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—l2l crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 102, 112, 11 6, 111, 104, 101, 108, 119, 128. Engineer for 108. Firemen for 108, 116. Flagmen for 102, 104. Brakemen for 103, 108, 112, 116 119. Engineers up: Hennecke, Welsh, Kenedy, Gallagher, Bissinger, McGpire, Albright, Kelly, Smith, Kauitz, Spoas, Goodwin, Smeltzer, Hubler, Newcomer, McCauley, First, Wolfe Statler. Firemen up: Spring, Mulholm, Mil ler, L. C. Kestreves, Robinson, Gelsing er, Cover, Weaver, Wagner, Kreider, Myers, Davidson, Bushey, Carr, Rollin, Brenner, Everhart, Rhonda, Libh art, Wilson, Shive, Copeland, Mahoney, Her man, Barton, Hartz, Ashey Swank, BELL PAINLESS DENTISTS 10 North Market Square Harrisburg We do the best dental worh that can possibly be done and we do it at charges that are most moderate. Painless extraction free when plates are ordered. Largest and moß' com plete offices in the city; sanitary throughout. Lady attendant. Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Moulder, Huston, Yentzer. Conductors up: Mehaffle, Fink. Flagman up: Banks. Brakemen up: Kcpe, Coleman, Feig, Cox, Knupp, Dearolf, Collins, Desch, Riley, Gouse, Sweigart, Morris, Bogncr, Allen, Stehnian. Middle Division—22 crew to go first after 1 p. 111.: 15, 24, 25, 18, 23, 17, Engineer for 15. Conductor for 24. Brakemen for 22, 24. Engineers up: Bennett, Free, Mum may Webster, Simonton, Havens, Moore, Wissler. Firemen up: Kaistetter, Reeder, Siheesly, Shreilier, Potteiger, Bornman, Lieba-u, Foltcher, Arnold, Cox, Buyer, Musser, Drewett, Zeiders. Conductor up: Keys. Flagman up: Frank. Brakemen up: Reese. Frank, Spahr, Sehoffstall, McHenry, Mathias, Myers, Peters, Stahl, Henderson, Troy, Kohli, Pipp, Wenrick, Kipp. Yard Crews—Engineers uip: Stahl, iSwwb, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhu, Pelton, Shaver, Laridis, liovler, Brene man, Thomas, Houser, Meals. Firemen up: Schieffer, Roucli, Wei gle. Lackey, Cookerlv, Maeyer, Sholter, Sncll, Getty, Hart, Bavkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Nev, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow Ulsh, Bostdorf. Engineers for 322, 1856, 885, 1820, 954. Firemen for 1850, 1171, 1270, 14, 1556. ENODA SIDE Philadelphia Division —216 crew to go first after 3.45 p. in.: 245, 209, 246, 222, 238, 210, 202. Engineer for 210. Firemen for 238, (2). Conductors for 216, 238. Flagmen for 246, 245. Brakemen for 216, 219, 238, 248. Conductors up: Walton, Logan. Flagmen up: Krow, Camp. Brakemen up: Vandling, Decker, Rice, Kiester, Shaffer, Jacobs, Hoopes, Knight, Arment, Musser, Twigg, Shaft'- ner, Albright, Goudy, Lutz, Kone, Fen stemacher, Bair. Middle Division —101 crew to go first after 3 p. m.: 120, 118, 116, 115, 112, 105. Engineer for 118. Fireman for 120. Conductors for 118, 105. Flagman for 118. Brakemen for 101, (2); 120. THE READING P., H. & P.—After 4 p. m.: 19, 20, 15, 14, 5, 7, 23, 9, 18, 17, 1, 6. Eastbound—After 2.45 p. m.: 67, 52, 57, 54, 69, 59. Conductors up: Kline, German, Ginghcr. Engineers up: Wyre, Wood, W r ireman, Tipton, Glass, Massimorc, Fetrow, Fort ney, l<ape. Firemen up: Snader, Nye, Dowhowcr, Brown, Rumbaugh, King, Palm, Epley, Anders, Bowers, Kelly, Sellers, Dobbins, Longenecker. Brakemen up: Heilman, Miller, Ayres, Heckman, Snaling, Ensminger, Maurer, Miles, Strain, Ely, Page, Troy, Bingliaman. INDIAN ATHLETE HITS THE TRAIL Continued l'rom I-'ir»t rase. panied trail-hitters, as usual, where his wifo was, and, upon learning that she was present, he went to lier seat to bring her to the front. His efforts were in vain, and after the choir had finished several verses of "Almost Persuaded" he came to the front and continued tlie handshaking. One man when asked by the evan gelist if he had a home said: "My home is wherever I hang up my hat," making the second hobo among the penitents in consecutive nights. Another man, dirty and tattered, was led to the front, seeming not to know what lie was doing. Dr. Stough turned him over to some ministers nearby, who took him to a room and washed him, trying meanwhile to sober him. Finally ono of the trail-hitters, to add to the. general excitement, told how his wife had left him and how he had 'been out of the Dauphin county jail for only a few days. He had promised Professor Spooner at one of the meetings at the prison conducted by the Stough party that he would go to the tabernacle and hit the trail when be was released. Meeting at Jail To-day At tho jail this morning another meeting was held, with 135 members of the tabernacle choir present. Miss •Palmer and Mr. Patterson spoke and vocal solos were given by Mrs. Harris and Prof. Spooner. While tho services were being held three new convicts were taken to their colls. "The warden tells me," said Prof. Spooner after the meeting, "that there are fewer arrests now in this city than usual at this time of the year, due, no doubt, to the influence of the Stough campaign.'' '' Tho mail that comes to my desk in a day would be enough to make a dog laugli," said Dr. Stougth before begin ning his sermon last evening. He told of a letter ho had received asking him to condemn the plan for a municipal Christmas tree on the ground that the money should be given to the poor, and also ridiculed the faith fit a business man who had sent him a long list of bad debtors and requested him to col lect tho money. He said that some cor resixftidents are accusing him of not being hard enough on the rich, anil others of being too harsh. No collections have been taken at tho week-day meetings during this week, but offerings will probably bo re ceived for several nights, it has been announced, for the benefit of worthy local objects, ami for Belgian sufferers. There will also be a "pound nig'ht," possibly next week, on which admission can be gainod only by the payment of articles of food or clothing, which will be heaped on tihe platform and later distributed among the needy poor of the city. Definite Announcement To-night Dr. Stough is expected to announce from the platform at the tabernacle to night that he will stay in this city an 7 additional week beyond the six weeks designated in the contract, closing the ■campaign on the Monday 'before Christ mas, December 21. The evangelist last night occupied the greater part of his time enacting the experiences of Mr. John Jones, of Harrisbwrg, in Heaven. He told how the man, who had on earth, "paid his honest de'bts, treated his wife and I family well, and kept oat of State prb , on,'' entered through the pearly gatts I with much seU'-conliduce, but, bow aft er be had met persons who ha«l accept ed Jos us Christ in the world, and done work in saving of souls, he begun to I lose faith in himself and finally saw his wnworthinesa. Morality and Holiness Differ "Morality is all right, here on earth," shouted the revivalist, "as far as it goes, but I say it doesn't go far enough » * » (Jo,| demands not morality but holiness. There is a deal of difference between the two. Moral ity only affects the outside of a man, but holiness touches the inside." To-night will be patriotic, night at the tabernacle. Veterans of the Civil war and of the Spanish-American war I will march to the tabernacle in bodies. | As they coino down the aisles to the I seats reserved for them, persons in the aiwlieneo will wave flags which they are asked to bring with them. Out-of-Town Students Coming Students of the local High schools have been busy inviting High school students from surround)-nig towns to be their guests at the talbernacle to-mor row night. Committees of the.boys ami girls of this city will meet the delega tions as thev arrivo here 011 the subur ban cars, and conduct them to the meetdny, where there will be singing ami yelling. At the Victoria To-day Intensely dramatic and marked by splendid acting is the four-part Patho photoplay, "The Money Lender," which is tho special attraction at the Victoria theatre, 223 Market street, for to-day only. The storv, which is one of the most recent Pathe produc tions, portrays life among the Polish Jews and has made a lasting impression on movie fans where it has been shown during the last few days. The plot is woven around the love of a Gentile for a fair Jewess, which has taken com plete mastery of her and results in her death and her father's mental agony, wherein he resorts at last to the saerod words prescribed by his religion. Another headliner at the Victoria to day is the two-reel Thanhouser special, "The Center of the Web,'' featuring Clarie Kroell, Frank Wood and Sam Ni'blaek. It is the love story of a girl counterfeiter and is intensely interest ing "Leading Lizzie Astray" is to-day's Keystone comedy at the Victoria, which has some extraordinarily interesting and amusing features. To-morrow's special will' be "The Sea Nymphs," featuring Maibel and Fatty. Adv. Early Impressions Early impressions are not easily er ased. The virgin wax is faithful to tho signet, and subsequent impressions seemi rsther to indent the former ono* than to eradicate them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers